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"I? "§ w. ** f Pfe-- m;.» r¥'-\',' '"' . ' ' A...*"?: The Place to Your Drugs ,<-v i ' i ' ' •••i ?Ci ^••n^;;';"~i..'V. .vf'riS;!.' • *• ; -'l^ :» :*JA ., : V- 'V .Jfei •fronEii8.JN. H- PETESCHDHfiili! YOUR NEW SPRING SUT -- * . • *>, - . &#• ? • -y\" •<~ :F:~ i .;a.• m •V'v&| • *- ,K. , -• IK • - •' ;..r'A*-i r;r |j£ 7' f: ft h< {••• 7? ^ "'•••' i-V •• . v.- • - i..! -w, X "!&* % • ^ ft' ,*i#^ p:i& Rf. m:. ?,y,- *v .. • r • , ff '*'$ ' fa •; *& • ' ?Vv I i '*. |tf • 111# Siisv& T Have it made to measure. We have the largest line of new all wool samples to select from and , made to your own measure in any style you want, r/friced from $25.00 up. LADIES' SPRING DRESS GOODS V-iisf •i§l all wanted shades with trimmings to match. " .Silks, satins, canton crepes, crepe-de-chines, wool - Crepes, cotton crepes, ratines and all popular fabrics. ' • SHOES, OXFORDS, PUMPS'. Shoes, oxfords and pumps, black and brown leather^ » and satin pumps, new styles, popular prices. A new line of ladies' wool %MAPOVERS AND TUXEDOS >|^^ome early and look them over while stock is lar|» Good* Delivered Promptly Phone 117-R M. J. WALSH The freshness of spring is a great relief to the sjjftv-; |em after the rigors and dullness of winter. Your . home is as badly in need of freshening up as you are yourself. Give your rooms a dressing up with A I • SPRING RUGS, FURNITURE AND LINOLEUM Fresh, bright linoleum or airy spring rugs on die floors and comfortable, sanitary furniture will transform your home and make it truly the "dearest spot **|n earth." We have the materials and want to cowork. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILL. f Oil We have just received a new shipment of Imported Olive Oil of the very best quality and are therefore in a position to fill your orders in any quantity desired. It!s the real stuff, the kind that -* yoe will Hfcer" AND DON'T FORGET that our ice cream is most delicious, our large assortment dl candies vand fruits the best to be found inf McHenry and our service ever prompt. McHENRY ICE CREAM FACTORY C. UNTI, PROP. #• *'1 MM mm i' - You are Smith Bros. Highest quality field seeds at Erickson's store. All sheet metal work dftne by John Brda, .McHenry. Phone L21-J. 45-4t Good eafe await you at ,the M. E. parsonage. SeVved by the LadifM' Aid society tonight, April 19. ' Week of April 23-28: Free tube with every tire purchase^ of Walter J. Freund, West McHenry Special 3ale of a limited number of baby dresses ready- to embroider, at 75 cents, at the Agatha Shop. Alexander Lumber company for Globe egg mash, chick mash and grow-' ing mash. Also Dickinson's field and lawn seeds. Mohawk. Goodrich, Fisk, Maeon and Corduroy tires and tubes. All kinds of tire repairing. Walter J. Freund, West McHenry. The foundation for tin new home to be erected by Jacob Scliaefer on iJte corner of Court and Washington streets is being put in this week. Work of razing the old Herbes house on Elgin road is now being pushed with all possible vigor and the old land mark will soon be but a memory. Mr. and Mrs. Anton J. Miller, who reside a short distance north of this village, welcomed a baby daughter into their home on Tuesday evening of this week. John Brda, tinner and plumbing contractor, has moved his workshop from the i^ar of J. J. Vycital's hardware store to the room next door, recently vacated by the J. E. Hauswirth shoe repair shop. The building committee wishes to thank all who so generously filled their sacks and the box is still at L. A. Erickson's store, hoping some who have overlooked the privilege will still respond. *** The Fox River Valley camp, No. 3251, R. N. A., will hold a public card and bunco party at Woodman hall next Saturday evening, April 21. Five hundred and bunco will be played and refreshments served. Admission, 35 cents. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to attend. Miss Klea Schoonmaker, daughter of C. D. Schoonmaker of Genoa, 111., was united in marriage to Geo. Goding on April 7. The bride of this union, a daughter of a former publisher of The Plaindealer, will be favorably remembered by a number of our young people, who extend congratulations. Donald Reid, weight eight pounds, arrived at th% home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer early this (Thursday) morning and, while the proud daddy hasn't had time to plan for the young man's future, it is quite likely that he will develop into a jitney doctor in due course of time. Mrs. Ed. Cropley of Solon Mills is the nurse in charge. G. E. Schoel, local agent for the Indiola Tea company, ha£ Rented the east room in the Heimer block on Elm street, at one time occupied by the McHenry hakery, and is now storing his grocery stock therein. While Mr. Schoel spends most of his time on the road, he will, however, be found at his store occasionally in the evening, where he will be pleased to serve the public. Lewis Althoff, who recently purchased the N J. Justen residence on Waukegan street, has moved his family thereto. While their new home, to be located on the south side of Waukegan street, a short distance from their former home, is being erected, Mr. and Mrs. Justen will make their home with their son. Pfeter M. Justen, and family, who also reside on that street The foundation for the new bungalow to be erected for the Justen family is now in and construction work on the home will start immediately, Birth cards, reading "Robert Earle, 8% lbs., 3-TQ-23, 10:45 p. m.," as sent out from Detroit, Mich., by Rev. and Mrs. Samuel J. Harrison, were received in McHenry this week. Mr and Mrs. Harrison will be favorably remembered by many of The Plain dealer readers, as the former served as pastor of the First Methodist church here a few years ago. Since leaving McHenry Mr. and Mrs. Harrison have been in the Orient, where Rev. Harrison has been engaged in mission work. McHenry friends ex tend congratulations. TO THE PUBLIC We take this public manner of ex pressing our thanks to the voters for the support tendered us at Tuesday's election as also to the people who voluntarily tendered their assistance dur ing the campaign leading up to said election We accept our defeat in good grace and express to the victorious candidates our very best wishes for a successful administration. • Peter M. Jtxsten. 5 . John Stoffel. . < ' - P'r Peter H. Weber. •. Fred C. Feltz. pf >Hf ; FIRST METHODIST CHURCH • "Freedom" will be the title of the sermon at the eleven o'clock service next Sunday morning. The Sunday school will meet at ten. prior to the church service®, and the continued good attendance it; anticipated. The Epworth league servico will be held at fi:30 with "Recreation" as the topic for discussion. A reedy welcome awaits those who attend. H^ ftZane Grey Sto«y : •'uNuf Sed" V?& AND A SUNSHINE COM I E] "THE SALESMAN" • r. ** : april. a*"; - s Irene Castle ib ? --,N__ "Slim Shoulders" The picture that ma^e Ireae Cudcogt of the foremoat •tors on the acreen today. ANfs -- . THE TONNERVILLE TROLLY "THE FIRE BRIGADE" SUNDAY MATINEE AT 2:30 y :-- Tuesday, april " - ' Buck Jone« "' I --IN - "Boss of Can#4" . AND A LARRY SEMON COMEDY & SAT , APRIL 27 & 28 Brawn of the North AND A SUNSHINE COMEDY 145 ATTEND DINNER (Continued from front page) ject of the evening, "Service," giving one of the finest talks along this line that has ever been heard in McHenry. Altho he consumed considerable time in covering the subject, every word of t was thoroly enjoyed and appreciated. He went on to explain how a vast change is now spreading over this entire country in the people's demand for better service. Better service is needed, he stated, in every walk of life, in the professional, industrial, political and religious as well. The individual, firm or t corporation where service is not practiced is certain to fail. The public demands it He drew a picture of how the business of the larger stores, factories and corporations was built on the service rendered and how every business, large or small, must come to understand and appreciate this fact if success is to be gained. Our only regret is that we are not able to publish Judge Barnes' "Service" address in full, as we are sure that those who were not present at the gathering could gain considerable food for thought by reading it. A standing vote of thanks was accorded the speaker for the able address delivered. Mrs. Goodell, later on, also asked the ladies to show their appreciation to the men who had made this occasion possible by a rising vote of thanks by their sex. The response to her request came spontaneously as well as most gratuitously. Mr. Overton also urged those who were present and not members of the McHenry Community club to join in the good woik. Let's hope that the remarks will bear fruit. The chairman then announced that he would turn over the musical part of the evening's program to J. E. Hawwirth. Musical selections by the orchestra interspersed with vocal selections by Messrs. Tom and Bob Brown of Chicago followed, each of which received great applause. At the conclusion of the musical program the tables and hall were cleared for dancing, which extended until the midnight hour. All told, the first "Ladies' night" tfnder the auspices of the McHenry Community club proved a distinct success and it is the hope of the club to make the occasion an annual affair. % CUMMINGS SHERMAN McHENRY YOUNG MAN MARRIES MICHIGAN GIRL Mrs Thomas McCabe spent a day nmtk wfclii bar hmftwid in -Elgia. The following item, which will no doubt be of interest to McHenry people, has been received from the Daily Mining Journal of Marquette, Mich., of April 16: "Miss Hannah E. Cummings and Mr. Lester T. Sherman were married by Rev. Horace F. Ferry at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings, Saturday afternoon, April 14. Mrs. Sherman was a graduate of the Marquette high school, Northern State normal and the University of Wisconsin. After finishing her university course she taught two years in Porto Rico, where she became principal of the Lares high school. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman will reside lin West McHenry, 111., where Mr. Sherman is proprietor of a dairy farm." / Mr. Sherman isjAf eldest ison of Mr. and Mrs. Cliffora ' Sherman, well known and respecter** . idents of the community. He *rp«tuate of the McHenry high hou*nd the agricultural short couj>^ World. Universty of Wisconsin. 7L j 'ill be at ',Voutstanding "May 20, 1923. This institution wity Vfery pleased to accept these securities deposit now, at par and accrued interest! Relieving you of the bother of redemption;* V.": * . ^ ffid keeping your jnvestmenf profitablfe I • *.• * b". - •-il> jm Sf'V;:: m k:i employed. W WE HAVE ON HAND OUR SPRING SHIPMENT OF -consisting Soy Beans Seed Corn Seed Oats Seed Barley Sheep Manure Bone Meal 4 •1 i r Medium Red Clover Mammouth Glover Alsyke Clover Sweet Cloves J Alfalfa v '- Tinjothy , ' Wahirve also a ftrtl line of cMckttl feed arid tanKage as as' our usual 1 line of dairy, hog.aqd horse! feed Quality considered, we believe oiir prices t^e best on the market , Fair and Courteous Treatment to All / steu:a •.<&. West McHenry, 111. Crystal Lake, IM. hone ifter stow Down;. • ^>f man who is al% .iable to dash fr F r*r v * CHAS. LEONARD, AUCTIONEER TO TAKE PLACE AT THE STAR GARAGE/ McHENRY starting promptly at l:0t p. m., oii ^ SATURDAY, APR*. 21 Used Cars & New Farm Machinery 30 Used Ford Touring, Runabouts, Sedans, Coupes and Trucks % i Buick D 45 Touring 1 Dodge Touring iDodge Rut&bouf FARM MACHINERY • V'- Ha#lt Corn Planter Amsco Grain Drill v A 2 Champion Grain Binders 4 Champion Mowers Champion Side Delivery aud i A Tedder AH Farm Machinery Absolutely New Clean Stock y AU cars and farm machinery will be sold to the highest bidder 2 Champion ^ 16 Sandwich Easy Way Hay Loaders Single Ro\v Cultivator ^ Rude Manure Spreader Port Huron TFRMS* Cars--cash or monthly paymenls to suit purchaser : F^rm Machinery--cash m bankable notef,^^^, JOHN R. KNOXt, McHenry, m 1 • -"-Ik < >•*&< t . *• j. k.